Essays about: "irrational bubble"
Found 4 essays containing the words irrational bubble.
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1. A Study on the Low Volatility Anomaly in the Swedish Stock Exchange Market : Modern Portfolio Theory
University essay from Linköpings universitet/Nationalekonomi; Linköpings universitet/Fysik och elektroteknikAbstract : This study investigates, with a critical approach, if portfolios consisting of high beta stocks yields more than portfolios consisting of low beta stocks in the Swedish stock exchange market. The chosen period is 1999-2016, covering both the DotCom Bubble and the financial crisis of 2008. READ MORE
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2. Behavioral Finance : The Student Investor
University essay from IHH, FöretagsekonomiAbstract : Bachelor thesis within Business Administration Title: Behavioral Finance – The Student Perspective Authors: Kamran Sairafi, Karl Selleby, Thom Ståhl Tutor: Urban Österlund Date: 2008-05-30 Background: History is full of examples on how humans can create investment bubbles through speculation; from the Dutch tulip mania to the Dot Com bubble humans have proven to be capable of creating economical chaos. Classical economical theories hold the assumption that individuals act rationally regarding decisions of an economical nature. READ MORE
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3. Can strategic analysis through a market and resource based view prevent the founding of companies with an unsustainable business strategy?
University essay from Handelshögskolan i Stockholm/Institutionen för företagande och ledningAbstract : The Resource-based and Market-based views (RBV and MBV) are two theoretical frameworks which try to find an optimal structure for business strategy by focusing on key strategic points to gain the maximum output or return. During the peak and later upheaval of what is often called the “dot. READ MORE
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4. Behavioral Finance - And the Change of Investor Behavior during and After the Speculative Bubble At the End of the 1990s
University essay from Lunds universitet/Företagsekonomiska institutionenAbstract : The apparent high valuations in the aggregate market and the high price earnings ratios, experienced in the equity markets at the end of the 1990s, can be characterized as a so-called speculative bubble. The existence of such a phenomenon can in part be attributed to less-than-rational aspects of investor behavior and human judgment. READ MORE